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TIIE GEORGIA TEEEGRAPH
rJvBH u- riujxcis
-PUBLISHED UJSEKLY-
Ujw SERIES—VOL. II. NO. 12.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1845.
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH,
ISHED BVBRY TUESDAY MOKNINC
by q. H- PRINCE,
T aREB DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
R1ABL YIN A & VANCE
inserted ai $1 Oft per
3ft < < n!• pci $qparc fur
i to the
vho adv
I m
••mTlSEMENTS nre i
A °'far the fir »* in * erlion * and
•I*Si trt i»,i therolwi-.
«A^'",i,le deduction vy»H be ran
of LAKDSL by Administrators. Kxccu-
iT* v -, jjunj. »re required by law. to be bald on the
lir*.* r ’ itijtj njonili. between the boor sol ten in the
‘"'tr.nd three in the nfterfyqqn. at the Court-house, in
l ‘ rt ^'w*in which Ibe Inn I is situated. Notice of these
he cite" in A Hvb|jc S azelte SIXTY DAY’S pre-
' , ' w ® ,u, ( i.yof» , l*.
ygptlOBS roust be made at a public auction
^"/VTaesdnVof the month, between the usual Inurs
V.U uUr.a of public sales in the county where the
'^.esumenwry. of A-i.ninistratio,, or Guardianship,
^«S&*-*** SIXTY DAYS notice
one of the public «atet.es of this State and attbe
frtJ'ihe Gouti-house, where such snips are to be held.
’SffS^SSiSS/Shmmma Property must be B .ps in
WARTY days prrvioa* to the day of sale,
^""o U.e Dcl.tors ami Creditors of an estate wu;t be
liats^icalion will be made to the Court of p?- |
I l£hr loirs t'» sell LAND, must be published tor
I ^eifcefor hw**”* sell NEGROES must b.- published
yoUIl MONTHS.before aqy order absolute shall by
l*ftrirtOh»V # ' f letters of Admiuisi rntion. must he publish-
1 I I fin ilinbi—Inil tVnni .uloni.i^iraiinmdWrt*
from Guardianship, forty
Mils f,w the foreclosure of j\for»j»»y» tpu'l be puiiu'm-o
I MtUs/er/osr mo'nlkt—for establishinjr lost pspers./or
I Z'ftll‘pace «f three month*—for compelling dries from
Iflwswrsar Administrators, where a Ibmd has been given
I f.'uf Jereaseii. the,full tvace oflhree month*.
Ifiiliestioaswill always be continued accon me to these,
I requirements.unless otherwise ordered.
UHITTlUCRG BY MAIL.—*A postmaster may eit-
I io a latter to the'publisher of a newspaper, to j
I labscrinlion of a third person and frank the letter if |
«tBshr himself."—A mo* Kendall. P. M. O.
WINN & SEYMOUR,
WAREHOUSE Jp COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Macon, Georgia'.
THE undersigned having forpiad a co*
paitDership in ihe above business, would
inform their friends and tha public, that
they will be prepared for ihp reception of
pOptcn, early’In the coming season Our
Ware House Is cnnvenianily situated or* Poplar and Sec
ond streets, near John M*. Fie’d*s Ware House.
We promise in the sale’of Cotton to use our best exer
tions to obtain the highest j.«.n !„*?. and shall at ill times « on-
sult the intetest of those win* entrust their business with us.
All order# from customer s will meet with prompt attention.
Advances will be made on Cotton, in store, at customary j
rates. We hope by our exertions to give entiresaiiffa^liou
lu all who may fa ?or u* with their business
JOH D. WINN.
JOSEPH N SEYMOUR.
September 2. Ig45» 4in
WARE-HOUSE.
THK undersigned will enntinue the
WA It EHOU3E A N D COMMISSION
BUSINESS, at the stapd occupied by
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Nov. 13. 1813.
CITY OF M A CON .
B > ESOLVED, That the Treasurer give notice ns Tequi
la reJ by the City charter, that at the-approaching election
Jin-'‘Mayor and Aldert:;en on the first Saturday in January
next no person chaJI b< allowed to votff v/hose t:ame is not
on (fa$ ragfster'h.ioj; of the city of who. have not paid all
orreareges i»ftax tp Ui* cit\\
Notice is hereby given that a register book will be kept
epen during office hours (from 9 to 12 o'clock M.J until
the 2d Jay of January next, in compliance with the above
resolutions, where perso^is whose'iiames are not on the tax
book can register. *A. R. FREEMAN, Trsas.
Macon, Nov 18. 1845.
P O ET 11Y.
NOTICE.
Mayor's Okfick. City of Macox, 7
June id. 1843. J
H A\ ING 8l the request of liis Excellency Governor
C'KAWFOItD, undertaken to attend to the disseir.ina
tiun of Vaccine Mniter in this section of the Stale, accord
ing to the act of the Legislature uf 1843.1 hereby notify the
citizens of Bibb, Twiggs, Houston, Macon, Crawford, Mon.
oe. Pike, Butts. Henry and Dooly, that* tney can be sup.
r.'ied with the genuine Virus, bv npplying to Ur. E. L.
r m j-j -a i pTROHECK IIH of this place, who has at my instance fur.
I.. W fcr Ih. Iasi t woven rs and ton.-ierlv yghe.i himself with the nriicle. Ci.uens of the above natn-
. . ‘'^upied by E.A T. N . Bell They hare ed counnes. and Physicians, will be .supplied gratuitously
also rented another Warp-Route in a retired part nl the city. , „„ application to Dr.blrohecker
JAMES A. NISBET, Mayor.
1X3“ The subscriber can be found at his office every day
from 8 to 12 o'clock. A. M and from 4 to 6, P. M. All let
ters Hit;si be post paid.
E. L. STROHECKER.
November 18. 1845. 8 4t.
will probably be as safe from fire as any in the city. They
solicit the patronage of their friends nnct the public, and
pledge their constant personal attention to the business.
QJJSJLEY Jt JEWETT.
M neon, July 15. 1843. YJ'vm
'NOTICE. ‘
TH E subscriber Having bo^.«ht out the
tock of Job*) J. Jones. cJnswiws of Cor-
A'cw Book!;
IVv}y Books
riages. Harness. Sad* les. Carriage and
Harness Trimmings. Jcc. Jcc.. begs leave
to inform the public that he wi'l sell on
terms to suit the titn^s, ite ;s prepare<I to
build repair Carriages on snort iiotipe ! f| ^HE subscriber liasjust received a large supply of Books
in a neat nAd ‘vorkiuanliko manner'at ft*- « suited to the approaching season, comprising ail the
duced prices. A share of patron
ATBOaRDMAN’S,
S/g'/t if the Large Lille. "Indian Side” of Mulberry
Street, Macon.
sa ws.
f,«iIouubIc Drew .TInkiiijj lC.lnbIi.hiu.nl.
JfWJtcry Street, over John L. Jane*’ Store.
I HIDIN’G HABITS. &c exe
' cot 1 mho lai.,1 and tnoit fashionable alyl*, and at the
ilpnm nolire.
WM. OE t ICING ft SONS,
COMMISSION tl liliC HANTS,
CHARLES j ox. s. c.
Jqxmber S. 1843 , ’ 1 <9 8m
MKD1CAL NOTICE.
rULT. A. PARSONS has returned to the city, and has
I i/w,timed the duties of lit* profession. Olhce at his
iwlKiir, brick house, two doors above the Metluidis
[ xaarch Jan. — t. 1843.
IJEllDVUi.
rtu. UOr.T has removed toth. residence recently
U uccupied by B. H. MoctmiK, where lie may be
I tod it oi::lit; and in the diiy, at Lis office ovfjr
I ITinliiy A Pope's store.
1I»cto, April If- tf
TOFUEY JL. SIIOCIaLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the following Counties :
UPSON, HOUSTON.
PIKE. BIBB.
MONROE, BALDWIN,
BUTTS. JONES.
CRAWFORD. TWJOGS,
All baiiiiets entrusted to his enre will meet w\tk prompt
Ipmion, Office 111 Dr. Thomson'sbuLv;hg.'opj-.,iie F.v^d
iBsw, Macon, Geoicia.
Mo 5,1843. 3A if
1 FLOYD HOUSET"
MACON, GA.
THE Subscriber, in announcing to his
friends and the public, by whom lie ha* been
to liberally patronised, lira rouiiuuaiu c «»f the
above Katablishment, begs leave to assure
them of bis determination to sustain the well
I nubUsbfd reputation of his bouse. Instead of a vailing oflT
l.^rmhill h*» progressive iiporovement; imd If a liberal
Utby. swell furnished table, with every delicar.y tbis and
I market* esn supply; clean beds, conif*>M*bJe risuns.
I uniif, senranrs, and tlin will to please and accommodate
I auiaaru patrouage. be expects to obtain it.
1 B. 3. NEWCOMB-
Oct. J. |g|5. "—if.
I'riersl Union please copy.
WASHINGTON II.UL,
MACON, CA.
FT«HE ondersigned have bought out the in-
JL terest of Mr. ST. LaKIF.ii in this well
known establiahment, nud design making it
worthy uf the liberal patronage it ha* hereto.
• (ore obtained from do- public. Every exer.
»»i'l be made to m ike the sojourn of either the pemia.
I ***t «r transient boarder pleasant and ngreeable. The
apartment* are comfortable and uommodii.ua, and
ta4 up with nest and clean furniture. jThp table* will be
tmisheil with every luxury our own marker, and those of
I *tn«atb can supply; ami no cffiwta spared Id make the
—"• Jeaerrin* uf public patronr ee.
MOTT & NEWCOMB.
Ow*er7,1845. , 2_tf
5*w Fireproof IVavi>IIou>c.
MACON GEORGIA.
( r|tn;; i|T|.ier-l\' >1 .1 uaving crc-.'leri .1
I Vire Proof waie House, situated at
the head nf Coiion Avenue, tender, hia
aervices to his friends and the public gen
„ - erally for the storage of COTTQN and
j -“2JHA.\’D13E, and the tran», r-iori of
Coni!iii$sioii ttnsincss
’Ail. itsbraoebes, pledging bimsclf io use every exeriion to
l^onMte the interests of, ami render satisfaction to, those
***•/confide business to his charge.
The *torage and sale of Cutteii will be under the dirre-
f 33 control of Mr. Job# Jones, who )i/is l*»n? been
^•liothe Ware-House business, and wil give particu-
£*tte*tioti to the sale of Cotton tiud the tilling «*f orders
i'IMs. Liberal advpncps will be made on f Cotion in
*** or to be slitpncd.
wooing, hope: and twine,
Tibt with any other articles, will be furnished custo
“J«t the lowest mniket price.
7* Storage and Commissi jus otcasTntr.nrv rates.
.faM8-3J-.|f JERRY CQWLE3.
'Y1MJAM T. WILSON,
•'■IRE-HOUSE -V COMMISSION MERCHANT
Macon, Georgia.
THE undvr,igneJ having rented the
I Ware-House recently occupied by J. B.
It 033.1 nen rl\ .. 1 ■ | , tMr .1. M I’ll [.[*;.
Ware-House.) is preptred u> receive Cut-
': .n in3iore Hi* personalattenti >a w illbe
business. All orders promptly attended in.
•^tsets will be made on Com-n in store, lie solicits the
I'ttMgeofhisfriemlfand the public.
* ‘ Very Respectfully.
W. T. WILSON.
Jltcno. October 14.1845. ^
respcctl’ullv solicited.
H. B. U'ESTCOTT.
At the *lind formerly occupied by Juba J. Junes.
August 12. 1845. * " 4C if
Uncoil Carriage Ur|M)Hiliry.
, v < XL j# BETWEEN the Floyd House and
Wfesbiogt- n llnll. and opposite Mr. Geor;
I Vy A. fiht Store, on Mulberry
| street*, ho* ‘ti.-i opened with a fresh and well selected .lock
I of Carriages, Barouches. Buggy* und Roekaway*. fuddles
I Harness and Bridles. Trunks, yalices. tarpei Bag* aud
i Saicliels; Saildlery ami llarm-.s Hardware, skirting, Har-
liept. Briilb , Top and Patent Leather; Momcrns p4 every
i verity, ami a beautiful aasortmeui ol Carriage Triuiuiings,
j consisting 1/ Cl.alia.. Lures. Tassels. Axles. Bands. Dssli.
I b'rallies, Spring. Steps, Boughs. Lamp*. Brussels, and Oil
I Carpetings; Oils, Paints and Varnish.
Carriages of every description jiuil.t to order; repairs in
| every branch of the above business executed with ueatnes-
m.d duspuwh. Prjcei to soUiiie nines.
J DELOACHE.
Mkcon. Dctojbcr 7,1343, 3 tf
J. JT.
COMMISSION DEALBH. AT THE MACON CAR-
KIAGE DEBOSITOBY.
lyHKRB he would be pleased to see bisuld customers,
v T and all others disposed tn favor him with a call.—
Persons desirous of onlering Carriages from the North,
may rest assured uf having 1 hem bui't by the best .Manufac
turers in Newark, Uridgeport.or New Haven, and on terms
to please.
Macon. October?, 1845. 2 tf
At Cost,
T O close a consignment. Three one horse Rockaways;
one Coacbee. ami one Landaurette.
J. J. JONES, Commission Pealer.
at Macon Carriage Depository.
Macon Oct.7.1815. 2 ti
^approaching season,'comprising all the
popular and approve^ Annuals, which wifi', he iYconfident,
be found superior in design Jnd'>xe(julioti to those of nby
previous year; aI?o. an extensive assortment of illustrated
works of a less ephemeral nayjpp. equally Well suited to the
w#uis(if ihe“gay and gallant,^ and pleasins'to the fair and
refined. Nor aiethe wants of*:ihe man of elegant 1^ <ure”
overlooked; Ac will find on.the table, the •‘Table Tud ** of
ibe scholar and lb? criiie, and ‘'iihbblcs from the Brufineo,
| as **tfp<irk!:iip and br ght'* as those of Champagne; 'words
; that bu.ru'-’ upon Burns cooled by breathings -from the shad,
J ; ow of Mont Blant/' with other dainties tempting to all tastes
o*»t even forgetting tHose who deem the-oblivious nap" the
last luxury ot Cio'sfS “who bravely dare to dine." Jt would
by y'tilesa to attempt an enumeration, or descant upon the
varied beauties so aboun.lmir; besides, it might defeat theob-
From Blackicoodfor October.
A MEDITATION.
Some hidden disappointment clings
To all of man—to all his schemes,
And l.fe has little fair it brings,
Save idle dreams.
The light of promise that may glow
W here life shines fair in bud or bloom,
fruit hath, ripea’ci fortf; to show,
Is quench'd in gloom.
The rapture softest, blush imparts,
Dies with the bloom that Aides away,
And glory jroin the wave departs, V
At close of day.
Where we have garnered up our hearts.
And fixed our ea rnest love and trust,
The very life-blood tnence departs, *
And all is dust.
Then. Nature, let us turn to thee;
For in thy countless changes *.hou
Still bearest immortality
Upon iby brow.
Thy seasons in their endless round
Of sunshine, teit pest.ealm or blight.
Yet leave thee like ati empress crown'd,
With jewels bright.
Thy very storms are light to tliee ;
'Tia but a sleep thy seeming death ;
W e see thee wake in flower anil tree
At spring’s soft breath.
We view the ruin of our youtli,
Decay’s wan trace on all we c’uerish;
But thou in thy unfailing truth,
Canst never perish.
Editor *!V 1* r o p r i e t o r.
16, 1845.
WHOL
E JSVMBER 1003.
'•rv .Ymerican woman may
:outributc to this J T Ii id
II E A 1) O F R l C II E L I E U.
ort, and at the same time s
2cure .substantial Tire lie:
1 of the chief minister ofa great nation
aid in the performance of her yorineslic duties
arid if this mode should be extensively adopt
ed, all die funds tieimitided fortiiis preparatory
und limited effort would be secured*
As several tioiie s have appeared in various
papers, in whjch this pr ject Keeins to bo mis
understood, or confounded with other things, :i
is needful to strife, that in promoting this ef-
inust br an object of curiosity, whether dead or
nlive, and tio-ie more -so lha i tii it of the great
Ixicbtlieu—from which emulated sucli redoubt
able combinations arid results of genius and m-
tellert: al power ; among the bitter, iby instance,
the abasement of the Austrian power in tluiope
to its just level; und the downfalicj’ the proud
aristocracy of his own France* This bend at
fort, no Society, of any name or kind, has been ; present forms the chief featurcsof ctttraclfbn of
firmed; imd licit no ladies have assumed any
kind of responsibility on the snij n.-t, except in
ibo case of the two ladies above mentioned.—
Nor have any lathes pledged tliemselves lo this
object in future, but whatever aid is ;o be given
will be by donations, without pledges for-the
future.
Nor does this plan embrace any altemj-^ to
establish a Normal School in Cincinnati, or in
any other place. It aims simply and only ;ic
what is set forth in the above statement.
All editors friendly to popular education are
requested lo give this article a place in their
yqlunni.s.
u cabinet of curiosities possessed by a-member
of the present French Chamber of Deputies,
M. Arrnez, and is occasionally, but very rare-
ly, shown to his friends, with a mystery becom
ing the fact of its very equivocal possession j oc.
rather, llie right to such possession.
The-history of tills curious relic is as fol
lows : It is well known that the Sorbopno
owed its exister.ee to the inuniueeiYt liberality
of Richelieu, an'J that at his death lie was, by
Ids own previously expressed desire, buried
there, in the chapel attached to the establish-,
nient. Ills moo.micnt, containing the mortal
rein/, n* of the gt er.t minister, is still shown
there, hut the head is wanting: and it is uncicr-
slooJ that during one of lire ou st terrible days
of the rcigi; of Terror, the Baris tnob entered
the chapel where the mimunimil was situated,
Cherry Street
SADDLE. BRIDLE, AND HARNESS
MANUFACTORY.
GRUMMAN & CO*, respect-
fulljr invite ihruiteniion ofiheir coj-
tomers and the public generally, to
lUCtr new ami t««s4r.« ».»oriin»iit
of Sadilliss. Bridles, nr.d Harness uf
every <leseri|itinn. Trunks. Carpet
Rag*. Medical Rigs. Valises, Col-
1 J » lars. Whips &<* . which they
mrw'i*** a ■'will sell woolftale and retail.'at pri*
- ces that to auit those who
wiah io purchase. As* adr bua'nesa is done atrictly op/hc
roiji system, we are enabled to sell footyft nortuern matiu-
.fariory prirej.
VVe.pai:itcuiarly invite planters and merrliantsjU> call and
examine our stock beforf ptirubnsiug, as we ore determined
to sell at a very small advance from cost preferring small
profits and quick returns. Our work is manufactured un
der our own inspection, expressly for this market and we
can warrant it Xo <be made of good materials and superior
workmanship. Saddles. Bridles and Harness, wade to or
der Repairing executed with neatness and despatch.
N. B Jus! received a large lot of&o*cb,' Barouche. Rue-
sry and Jersey Harness, whiob will be sold at unusually
low prices.for cash. Cherry Street, Ralston Range.direct
ly frpposite Wait' iY Moulton's store.
* November 1.1845 0 fiin
ject. a* 6omeniigbt # be satisfied with a glowing.description,
acti forgetto call and see for themselves.
, J. M. BOARDMAN.
November 25,1845. g 6t
.Ye'iv titanic sS’B'aucv llrv (;oo(b.
HE proprietor of llie PEOPLE'S STORE s».ul<f
■ * respectfully inform tlie pub ic ilia: he has received his
Ul.’ supply of KEVv. RICH. AND FASHIONABLE
DRY’ GOODS, and is now offering them at unukual low'pri
ces. among them are almost every article called for m the
Dry Goinf line. '* •' • ■
SILKS.
Rich Black, Blue Black, and fancy colored Silks, Cash
meres, llepps. Cashmere d *Ecosse : Mouasellne de
Laines, Alapacas, Baiiibat’nes ; Catnaienu Bouihazines;
supci ior 3ilk. Hroefa, .Cashir.ere, Honey Comb,' Net and
3c!Kr ; worsted 31iawls;and many other kinds of 3]mwls
at a small advance from cost.
■ 0,000 yards of Cblico,'more*than fifty different pat
terns, front 6Jcents Upwards; brown, bleached and striped
Hiinit-spiilis. Osnaburgs. Twilled Jeans, Kerseys. Linsy-
WdoOcj, Kentucky Jeans, Sutinvts. Cassinicrej a«d
Broadcloths’,'a larpe stock at much le>s than usual prices.
B:ock. Green and Drab Marine for Skirts—Bonnet Rib
bnn's ajnl J'lowej-*, \Vlialebones. Pins. Needles, Coat’s
thread; Lisle and Thread Lace; Ladias and Gen-
llemeu’s Cravats, Linen, CA in bricks . Linen Lawn ;
Lawn HandkorchiefT; Gloves, Mila ; Worsted a^d Liuci)
Table nud Pianie*Covers ; Towels.Toweling. Bird’s Eye
and Cotton Diapers. Jtc.jic,
Home-pun £0 yards for $1 ; Lisle Caps at 75 cents per
dozen ; Coat’s Spool Thread OS j cl 3 err doz.'
Carpeting, Matting, ami Uugs.'aud many other articles
too numerous to mention.
The undersigned would return his sincere ihatjks to those
who have natron ged iH- Pebble*. 8i<ir-‘ l..reti)fore and
w. uld s.y to suoh, or any others that may be in pursuit ot
D/y Goods, that he ia determined lo keep np thereputation
which this 3tuie lias had of selling Goods Cheap. Goods
shown freely. and prices to conform to the times.
At the Old Stand ort Mulberry Street, under Waslrngton
Hall. JOHN .W. CLARK.
Successor lo GEORGE CLARK.
Oot 2$. 1845 - 5 tf
THE DUTY OF AMERICAN WOMEN TO THEIR
COUNTRY.
A little work lias recently been issued by the
Harpers’, with this title. A Circular also ac
companies it, put forth by a committee of gen
tlemen, and signed by Dr. C. E.' Stotve.dc- j
signed particularly to call tiic attention of cler- j
gyoion and editors to a plan set forth in the
WHO ARE GENTLEMEN?
In our intercourse with society,'wc are often
surprised to notice what despicable and con
tracted sentiments are j'et afloat in the world, : broke open the tomb, severed llie head fiom
jn respect to tl'ie- characteristic marks of a true the body, us that ol ‘-‘a traitor to the Majesty
gentleman. There are thousands of individu- of the peojile,” and bore it about the streetk
als who aspire to the reputation of a gentleman, I of Paris on a pike. The father of M. Arrnez,
or who perhaps funcj (themselves to be real- present possessor of the head, witnessed
lv sucli, vqt llioso high and most comprehen- ' the e.vhiLition above described, and feeling a
siye notions of the character nre confined to j strong interest in llie iclic, wulchcd it with the
mere external accomplishments. There are utmost care from place to place, uiitil the pub-
muny females, too, who seem not once to have l' c dred ot their plaything, abandoned it to his
«i distant idea of such a person unconnected i possession. He preserved it during his life-
witli coxcomberv of demeanor, and (hat polish- , time with ihe utmost c;ire, and at Ins death le/t
cd, courtly exterior, which is so often assumed as a legacy to his son, the prisenl possessor,
by heartless, abandoned libertines, to hitje. the ’ * s said .that the. heed, evy.ii in its present
foul rottenness of their characters and the base- I shrived ed state, bears a remarkable resem-
ness of their designs. Why else do. we so fro. | blcnce tpthegri ct cardinal minister. We are
quently soo individuals of the other sex who further assured that it has been a question
claiiiti to possess the most spotless character,' 'ybellier the pttssessioh of the rcdic may not be T
liioct for cxt-rcise ol the talents
above work. This plan is designed to pro- 10 he the conservators oj million, und to give , ca m e a suljjeci for llie cxerc.se^ ot the talents
mtjlo the cause of popuiar education, by an at- tone to society, receiving infc their parties and of the geiU.emcn of the long roue m I arts, the
tempt “to educate ignorant and destitute Amer- caressing, a iy, not hesitating to promenade in Ht.c q. its present possess01 being a .cry dougt-.
jre.
-1"
‘ ! m»J to the t
mb.N.Mbi r BELL,
^UtEOUSB AM) imUISSMN .UERCJIANT,
Q.\ST MACON,
9Fposilrtlii- Central Knil Jt.nsl Di'pot.
HAVINGIvasvii ihe 3mre and SS'nre-
ll iuie, fon /:rly occupied by Henry K
Carter, would rvappcuullyauud^r liis see
s to Planters and Olliers ami will
t ., — 111.,,n|»t ly allenil In tile n.-ccil ing ol Ciilton
* -xerchanJitc eutrusted to his cart.
I'Ve ti* per*onal attention to selling Cotion or
'^'Produce, fitting orders for ingd*. ami .hij-j ing Colton
P**—»Y,c6 irleiton, or New York.
VFposUetb
jTHkiabesteieA,
;II who
46 tf
B. H. MOULTRIE,
"■Rehouse .j- commission merchant.
.W.ffo.v.
^ THE subscriber will continue the Ware
M House and Commission Busincssal the old
mind of Moultrie & Cam)>heil. near the
lower end of C-uton Avenue. He will
t,; n . make libernl advancer on Cotton stored
»m *f ord every facility to ihe planter in dupoaing
^Cotion ft. *!‘° " l , lerd l » all orders for Goods, sliipi ing
m> r necessary for (lie convenience of
'^dutni' “J s °liciis thr contmoance of the patronage
uers of the old concern, and the public generally-
is.c B. H. MOULTRIE
-' 1815 47 tf
lYcvr Boots and Shoes.
**/’IIITIXG A. MIX respectfully ip-
JT viir their patron* and t!i<* public
generally to cal! and exbiiine tlieir ftock
— w of la maiioYac!urrd expressly fur ibis
market. Their assoriroee* consists in pari
Of Gentlemen's fine French Calf sewed Boots of all qua!
ities.
Gentlemen's middlin'* fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots
ol all kinds.
Gentlemen's double sole Calf and Kip sewred and pegg
ed Boot*.
Gentlemen's Calf Gna* and Lasting Brogans of all kind*.
Geutlemen'sfine Calf and Kip pegged Brogans of all
Kinds and qualities
Ladies' colored and blank Gaiters of all qualities.
Ladies' Kid Buskin*, thin and thick judes of al« kinds
Miasea' Gaiters and Half Gaiters, bla^k and colored.
With m large assortment ol ■Mdreo'f Shoes of oil kinds
and qualities.
Also a large assortment of Men's and Bov’s course Bro
gans, doable and single soles pegged end nailed which we
will sell as low as the some quality can b.c .bought in the
city.
Also. .Qo'dsrcr’ft Patent Metoljc Gum Elastic Over Shoes
for.Ladies and Gentlemen, a new article iu this market,
very low.
Mso Calf, Kip, Gnat, Lining and Binding
Skins, Sale Leather. Pigs. Threat/,
Valent Atclf, Lasts, Sfc.. vpryluw.
Bonis mad© and repaired to order.
Macon. Oct 21^ 18J0 4 tf
Boo rs AM) .MlOEM,
In the Sac Brick Store on Sccond-ilrect. at the sign of
the Big Boot, opposite George M. Logan** Dry (Jooa
Store.
STRONG Jc WOOD having removed
tneir entire stock of Boots and Sb*es into
the above rpneious building, invite their
old customers and the public generally, to
giv# thorn *» call, assuring them that good
articles at low prices shall at all times be furnished. Their
fall and winter *to<rk. which embraces every article in their
line, is now being rcctived, ami to which the attention of
the publ* 8 * is respectfully invited Their assortment of
Plantation Brogans is the finest ever offered in this market
on 1 will, together with all other descriptions, be sold cheap.
They have nn hand—
Double and sini'le sole nailed Brogans.
Double add sinsfe sole pegged do. several qualities,
Kip Brocnna <>f all qualities and sizes.
Calf Brogans of nil qualities and sizes,
Tl.. : *'k ami Kip Boots, men ami boys.
,C;i]f pejjeed double and single sole Boots,
£ splendid assortment of Gentlemen's fine sewed Calf
Boqts,
Gems* fine caif. sewed and testing Brogana and rail half
Boms.
Ladies* fine black and colored Goiter Boots,
Black *nd colored half Gaifrr Boots.
Fine Budkins end Tie Walk ing. dho/.s—k?V pnd calf.
Fine bronze and blank kid £>!ij*pers and Boskins.^
Misses*.Leather and Morocco Boots, Botkins. Slips, and
haIf Getters, with a great variety of .Leather, Kid mid
Cloth Shoes fordhiLlqsn-
Leather, Lasts, V’lircad. Pr-i:s. Ac.
(Or IJn.it. ami Slmv.i marie tjr;d rejiaired as usual.
Macon. October 8. 1845. • 3 U
H.i4n and Caps.
On ? rconrl Street ad joining the Shoe Store l>j M‘ tin
li'hiting Jr .Vlix, a fete door* abort the
Washington Halt
fTlIlE subscriber lias on ham! a general assortment of
J Hal* ami Capa of thr latrsi styles consoling of Heav
er. Nuiris. Cas»iuier. Moleskin, 'anil Silk Hals—Broad
Briin and Fashionable.
Otter,Shetland C?ea!, Nutria, Muskrat Silk Velvet,Cloth
Mohair, Sealette. and Hair Seal CaDS, Wool and Sporting
Hats- a forge assortment, ill of which will be sold at prices
to suit the times for cash.
GEO. I. SHEPARD. Agent.
WANTED—Otter. Mink. Beaver, WilJcat Fox and
Raccoon Bkina. for which the highest cash prices will be
paid.
November 18,1845. “
II. & J. Cowles,
n AY/NG removed to the new Fire PronfWare House-
are now receiving a genera! assortment of GROCE*
itIJ£s\ which they offer for sale si a small advance, consist,
ing of ... ’ * '
Rio and Java Coffee,
.Old Gov't. ••
8t- Croix and N. O. Sugar,
Loaf Sugar,
New Orleans Molastje*,
Fine Cheese, ' 4 **"
6tierin Candles. Soap, and Raisins
Kentucky Bogging. Rope, ami Twine,
•• ** very heavy—a new article,
Fine Otard Brandy,
M Holland Gin.
Scotch and Iiisli Whiskey,
Thom Champaigne and Port Wine,
The above liquors are of the finest quality.
November 4, 1845. • 6 tf
For Sale,
fTJHE Farm on the Ocmulgee River, opposite the‘^VTiolc-
A ed Shoals. 6 J miles above Maron, known as the former ers, of proper intellectual ci ualificalioils, and
residence of Abner A. Lundy. . _ - ■ ,k_
tempt “to educate ignorant
tcau clii/dren, b_v the agency of women of edu
cation and benevolence, who »feb to engage in
this wo^-k, aud also to rais.; funds to support at
lpr.st one gentleman, of suitable character und
influence, whose time ahull he wholly devoted
to this enterprise.”
The various facts and views, which have led
in th is attempt, are se£ forth in the above work.
Heretofore, every great enterprise of- benevo
lence has begun itj mi humble way, and gradu
ally increased until it fiecurpc strong und extfed.
sivt*. The Sunday School began with Robert
Raikes collecting a few children and leaching
them on Suiiday. The American B >ard of
Alissions began with a few Students meeting in
a retired field to plan and pray for such a re
sult. Thus with many oilier of the gjeai and
good ohjetts which now fill so large u pi ice in
tho hopes, prayers, and charities of the Chris
tian iy -rid.
ft was i here fore deemeu most in agreement ’
with the teachings of,prim icuCc, iy j
such an eflbrt ou an humble sc de, and the fill |
lowing measures have been laken as llie first
step. It is found that lliete is a great JomnfiJ
for good ie-icliers, in the more destitute portions
of. our n tion, and at the satye t ine that there
are a gri-at number of women of benevolence
already qual ficd, who wish to make themselves
useful by teaching in such destitute places.—
These facts have been brought to the knowl
edge of many ladies of influence and benevo
lenqe, wji» have engaged to exe it thejpselves
to raise means for a cling such \yoir.en in obta n-
ing this pr'p r object of their wis 1 es. The
committee of gentlemen referred to, consisting
of one from six different Pr it.estant denomina
tions, have agreed to take charge of any funds
contributed lor this purpose, mid apply them
to their best discretion, but without fixing any
definite details as to the particular mode of car
rying out this effort, leaving them for future ac-
lion as each case may arise. As the' first step,
it is proposed that about twenty or thirty teach
public, arm in arm, with depraved and profli
gate wretches, as their honored associates—de
bauchees, who are known lo be dissolute, yes,
odiously licentious in their habits—and this
without a blush!
stead ofscornin:
fill one -—LvtlUuu Court Journal,
A FATHER’S ADVICE.
Col. George Mason, cf \ irginia, made tho
Why ; de ladies of qualify, in- following rcniatks.ni fits will ; Hie advice con-
eten tire approach of such la j c( j them constitutes a valuable legacy to
wrdtcheSj and repelling their presence ns an in-
su't ’and bH affront lo their sex, even evince n
preference for their society over men ef exem
plary characters—apparently delighted in their
attentions, |f they Jjtjppeued to be lalcn’cd, rich,
rind fashiotiab’e, even though they may have
b-en guilty of the deepest baseness of other wo
men? Why, too, do the young of the gentler
sex so often manifest--such an eagerness to draw
nll young men ;
“I recommend to my sons, from my owp
experience in life, to prefer the happiness of
independence and a private siat.on to lire troub
le end vexations of public business, but if either
their own inciinatioiis, or the iiecessily 04 the
times, should engage them in public affairs, I
charge them, on a father’s blessing; never to
around them the butterflies of ours, beings of j j el th « motives of private interest or ambition
mere tinsel and foppery, to the exclusion of tho induce them to betray, nor the terrors ot povyr-
uvritori >ns and deserving, who seek compan- fY ^ !1 d disgrace, or ol uealh ; deter them from
ions for life, and not the glittering playthings uf asserting the liberty of jlreir country, and em
ail jiipri Why js it dial men may practice deavor to transmit 10 tlieir prosperity, those
witlr impunity vices, which in tho other sex, sacred rights ta ulrch themsclyes were born.
nut lie . t ojo **t, t«»<I T«>
rnnmont
Novi*niber 4. 18*15.
WILLIAM LUNDY.*
6 'ot
-1-
Boot* nml Shoes.
THE subscriber is now prepated to of
fer to the public a general assortment of
i Boots and Shoes, which he lias juat re-
ce ! ve<Tfroin the manufactory at the north.
which he will sell at the lowest prices, at
his stand on Cherry street, next Joor to Clark & Experi
ence. and two do^rs above' Jc Moulton, amongst
which are ihe following kinds:
Men's best black Brogans,
Bbvs* *• *" do.
Youth's Seal and Mbrocco Brogans.
Man's "best Calf sewed do.
. Ynutht* Kip r db.
Boys' coarse do.
Men's kip do.
Men’s fine Calf pegged do.
Ladies. Morocco ana Seal. da
T/adfes* Morocco Buskins,
Ladies' Cloth half Gaiters,
Ladies' Morocco and Kid Slippers aud French Ties.
Boys' kip Boots,
Youth's d°.
.Ceialeinen'a fina Calfrewed Boots,
Do. double sole pegged Bopts^
Do Pump Boots.
DCF Als<• Boots ami ohoe* made and repaired at the
shortest notice and in the best style. A jdiarp of public
patronage is respectfully solicited
A. C PA11MALEE, Agent.
November 25. 1845- 9 if
Bra n ily, Win ex, &c.~
3 PIPES ‘ OM Otatd. Dapuy A Co." Brandy
1 •• Superior “Schiedam" Gin,-
4 '• Choice “Old Madeira" Wine,
4 Or. Ca*>kt pute “Old Pori “
4 ** “Sicily Madeira" u
10 *’ “Swert Malaga*’ * “
10 Bankets “Superior" Champnigne
Just received.'
November 25,1845.
J. 11. OBEAR.
’ 9*tf
Old (>.ov, Java.
h BAGS “choice" OTJ Gov. Java Coffee,
4Nj j. h. obear.
November 25, 1845. 9 f
Tlackercl.
yysw haUbtils. "Extra Mackerel" put up expressly
for fnini'jr use. Just received,
J. II. OBEAR.
November 25. 1845.
.0 tf
Tlackercl.
CT BR.LS. No. 3; 20 bbls. and lislf bids.Nos. 1 and 2, to
O sale by J. N. SEYMOUR.
Nov.ci.'ibpr 25. 1345. ? if
pnssessjnff a missionary spirit, assemble,'in the
city of Cincinnati, Where 6»r n few week*, Mrs.
Dr. Stowe arid Miss C. E. Beecher will give
them instructions, in order to tlieir being more
perfectly prepared, in certain respects, for
their future duties. Aft^ylhis course of instruc
tion, these teachers are to depart to take charge
of schools previously prepared for them.—
When this is effected, all that the above ladies
have pledged themselves to dq will be accom
plished.
(But those iqliqrested in this eflbrt believe, that
this will’ be found as tho opening of a very
small sluice, which eventually will swell to a
great stream.- They believe this experiment
oil a small scale, will so exhibit what can be
clone on a great scale, that means and meas
ures wiil succeed, as mailers off.ict, which now
are matters merely of speculation and hope.—
These expectations are based on the fact, that
there are more than two million American
children without schools of any kind, while
there are thousands of intelligent, benevolent
ubo.id.ined libertines addicted lo the vilest spe- i EX i lIAOUDIMAKl AJtrjxitt.
cies of profligacy, and worse than all, who do A late number of ihe N. Y. Sun contains the
’not pretend to disguise their evil habits, yet bold following si giilar account. The story is q
up their heads in society as gentlemen, while j good one a il well told, but Wc are not exactly
the female who is even suspected of the slight- pieparc i io -.uaUi tv it:tt this present writing,
est deviation from the rides of charity, is con- ) (Jne biig a. I’iVis y morning, not long since; q
siffiieti to everlasting in'hmy and disgrace?—
The undeniable fact is, that tho just old maxim
of Pope, that ‘-worth makes the man,” has
sunk into oblivion; new standards of character
have been set up: and the fundamental quali
ties which enter into the modern fashionable
young and In a tilul lady, of slendpr form,
wrapped in a flowing cloak, with a graceful
b.j\v entered the dry-goods store of Mr, ‘
n Broadway. She was not slew to exercise
all the privileges of her order—d. e. to overhaul
half the contents of the store. The counter
idt-c of a gentleman, have less relation to innate j was covered with rich st!ks, satins and velvets^
honesty and worth, than to the length of ones
purse, the texture of his cloih, and the scrupu
lous exactness of his gr.maces and bows.
We believe tliui true gentlemen ore confined
lo no walk or rank of life- Ttio sturdy black-
the delicate manufactures of iSpilullields were iq
turn submitted t.o her inspection—and, after a
proper, iady-Iike delay, some trifling selections
were m ule and the sweet purpbaset tripped
out casting sweet smiles upon the good-looking
smith with his dingy garments, his open horieu clerks as siie passed down th-r counters. But
countenance begrimmed With smut, and his her actions had not been unnoticed by the lynx-
rough, hard hand, scarred with service eyed proprietor. Ho instantly followed her,
more honorable t an that of war, has an immea- and waiting till they approached ihe corner of
surubiy liig'rer claim to that honorable name
than the shallow-pated fop who skips through j
college with kid gloves and a rattan, cultivates
the graces before the glass and the ladies, and i
takes his diploma with all lhs blushing honors
tfiick on bis vacant head. It is a false and con- i
tcmptible notion that unless a man can boast of
a high descent or rolls majestically along in a
coach embkizoned with arms, his name should
bn stricken from the list of gentlemen. What
class has from time lo linje conferred the great
est honors on the human race—the haughty aris
tocrat, who shrinks with strati
from the touch of tho honest poor
moves, willi a step .that seems dainty of the
soil it treads upon, or the humble peasant who
edrams no liter it but nobility of the soul?—
Whence come the great lights ol the intellectu
al firmament—trie s'.ars that form Ihu brilliant
galaxy whose beams dazzle the e\ es of every
beholder? dr. the vast majority of instances
tli y have emerge I to emilience from the chill-
in? depth of obscurity destitution, and want.—
Whose voices arc often est in successful vindi-
wo'rrieri, wishing to be employed as teachers of i cation ol burgr.i; rights and A aal over mountain
these children. At the same time, the whole ! a d plain, over ocean and' !mJ, till they vi-
...qt mrr nr. i.i ■> nanaa’ nf ilift nt-iiIs ' iirnio on the ear of the remotest dweller of
ed mo
nation is waking up to a sense ot the p-nils . brute on the eai ol tire remotest dy. el.er
yvhich bang over us frpm the waul of such t-f- i Christendom? M ho are they thug
forts. Tnese dangers and contiedous must t-re
long work .out some such ellbrts ns t e-e oy a
great scale. What wil.l be their precise fomi
and developements. time only can disclose, aud
np one can certainly prodjet.
Those interested in this effort Jnvo proceed
ed thus fur. Tliey have by ’cp:;i;cspondejipe
and enquity found enough teachers <>f the right
sort, to make a b-ginning and enough destitute
Just Bteecivi'd,
HHDS. Si. Onrx Sugar,
tOf 25 ‘ nup. *•
loo Sacks sup. Rio Coffee.
50 Hale.* sup. Gunny B,*i>g)ug,
100 coils son. M-wiilla Rope.
50 ** Kentucky Rope.
100 pieces sup. Kentucky Baegtng'
THOMAS TAYLOR.
September 2, 1645, 40 if
For Bent* ~
rpHE store recently occupied by Mr.W. A. Robertson,
J. on Cotton Avenue. Il will be rente,l in twndivisions
or separately. Terms moderate. Apply to T. C. Pemp
sey at Mrs. Cooper’s boarding-iiouac on Mulberry street,or
to Messrs. Rea Jt CvjUon.
November 23, 1845. 9 if
mercy of Go 1 and tht ir own energies—t ic
g2oilomt'it of nature, who have troddeu un let
fool the “painted lizards” cfsociuty, and work
ed out their own distinction with nil ardor that
could net he quenched and n perseverance that
considered nolhing done while anything re-
mained vet to he done.— I nnkee Blade,
places ready lo receive then), win-re responsi- - lows of fate witHbut dependence, save upon
hie persons will ensure them comfortable ac-
comuiodatinns, a suitable home, and a school
sufficient for their support. They have also
received sucli assurances, that tliey ore confi
dent that all the money npe^Jedjforfoia limited
effort "-iff be (uncalled as soqn as called for.—
4j a tire Committee, all of wl; >ty are piesstd
with a mulliplicily of duties, are obliged lo sus
pend farther operations for want of an agent,
who can devote his whole time to llie work.—
The one who was expected to act this winter in
that capacity, ut least a portion of liis time, has
been called to another station, and the business
cannot be properly done till a substitute can be
found, which will not be practicable for some
months. It is hoped that ere long a p -rson will
be obtained, who will devote a year nt U-a^t to
this effort, and also that funds will he furnish'd
for lus support. Tire volume referred to at the
head of tins article, points out a mode by which
Uninvited.—The Globe tells a good .-fry of
a young !adv who almost placed herself in a
wrv unpleasant situation. It appears that she
had been at a hall until a late hour; upon her
return, she proceeded to her apartment without
striking a light, and prepared to throw herself
into the arms of Morpheus, but approaching
her bedside she found herself nearer tlio.se of
a drunken sailor, who had entered the house
unperce ved and made his wa v, as lie supposed,
to liis hammock. It is unnecessary to say be
was summarily ejected from liis downy couch.
one of tho quiet streets leading oft' Broadway,
lie t.mped" her on foe sh adde)-and requested a
minute’s cofiversation,
At first there were muiifestatjons of indignant
hauteur, hut a single whisper converted the
haughty curi of the lip-< into one of pule trembr.
lino-terror, and an imploring look from a pair of
beautiful dark eyes unhinged lus resolution; but
a moment’s fcllec'-ion sugges ed all the advan
tage her imprudence had given him.
All the arts of woman, conscious op ti*e ma
jesty of beauty, were brqpgjfl to bear in succes-
g convulsions siun upon ihcjecjings ol tire impenetnible mer-.
poor man, and | chant, and hints were thrown out o, the immea*
snrable extent q! her graiiti.de, but all in vain.
At length, finding ad her shifts fruitless, s\,q was
obligid to jnake a c -nd^d confession of her
name, rank aud connexions,
What jyas his surprise to find that she was a
daughter of one of the nrst respectable and
wealthy citizens o! the citv.
Jle p msed art! walked a few paces in silence
by tlie aide of the unlucky girl, whose feelings
could not have been epviablo- At last, having
made up his mind, he iu-ned abruptly on ids
victim, and said, “Madam, you have robbed
me”—(an imploring look)—“yes, madam, you
have robbed rnc, and you know it ; you havo
now about you the articles abstracted from my
store. (Anoilier look, and wringing of iier del
icate hinds.)—-''Now listen to me,” he contin-
| ued firmly, “I effer you but one alternative—
cither lo a magistrate
away tire j jjw --—i - . °
or a minister.
Wha: could she do ? Exposure and disgrace,
to which death ii>< If would be pref-.yable to
d her in the face. She
but she saw
nothing but inflexible sternness ; a second
glance said too, that countenance was neither
old nor ugly, in short, that as men go, it was
passable. : Tue alternative— the public police
court—the awful frown of the magistrate—the
rude gaze of the multitude—could she hesitate!
Placing one delicate hand upon his arm, whiio
tho other applied lire while cambric handker-
chiefto her tearful eyes—“Do With me >vhait
you will,” she murmured.
The result was, that the triumphant store
keeper, instead of losing his property to tire
value of a few dollars, gained a virtuous love
ly and accomplish*d wife-this Imlo Iloibte ■ex-
cepteJ and with her upwards of 860,000.
Toe dome of St. 1‘etcr’s Church, ot Rome
is cracking, and great, efforts are making to
secure it by strong chains. The edifice was
111 years in building.
‘•Flunk bright honor from the pale fi
Gr dive into tfye bortqm of the deep,
Whe-ft fathom lioe'uodld nejrer^mi^^ l ^ c ground*
And drag up drowned honor by the locks."
The scions of noble blood? Tito worshippers |
of Bacchus and Venus, who fritier away the ; - VOil must accompm v
hours granted by Heaven foreelf-iiniprbvemqnt,
in the study of the contemptible and puerile
f nans offishion? No? They are men of low
parentage—men who have buffetted tiie
JOW I **' i*ii4o** y ^ .
i -i l herself a ad friends, stared her n
'll j 1 ioked into her accuser’s face,